We woke up early the next day to be able to catch White Island at low tide. The island, which is actually a white sandbar, can shrink or disappear depending on the tide. It was just a ten minute banca ride from our resort.

White Island, Camiguin

They’ve set up picnic huts on the island already. I used to think it was all uninhabited and void of any human structures. I think the huts ruined the pristine beauty of the island.

White Island, Camiguin

The island was still beautiful nonetheless. With the majestic (dormant) volcanoes of Camiguin as backdrop. White powedry sand. Relatively few people. Crystal clear waters.

White Island, Camiguin

One can just spend the entire day there lying on the sand in this isolated island. Have a picnic with friends or family perhaps. If only the tides weren’t so unpredictable for ignorant tourists.

White Island, Camiguin

Check out my photo gallery for more pictures.

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5 comments to “Cagayan de Oro & Camiguin (Part III)”

  1. jerick says:

    beautiful. very beautiful. i also want to go there sometime.

  2. kit says:

    i was there at white island summer 2004 and had the same adventure! white water, camiguin, etc. but the island was BARE, as in strip of island lang with just ONE shade when we were there. at kami lang yung tao! hahaha! did you go to arden, sto.nino springs?Ü

  3. ASIATIC NEIL says:

    Wait… that guy on the top right corner of this post– he is so familiar. I think my dad worked with him so many years ago. I just can’t remember where. ^_^

    Or he’s just a genuine look-alike of one of my dad’s acquaintances in Laguna. Hehehe. My dad loves boating on the lakes. Waw&#226, as the locals call it. ^_^

  4. ASIATIC NEIL says:

    Oh sorry, that was supposed to be “wawa” with the last ‘a’ accentuated with ‘^’.

  5. Mesheins says:

    The majestic volcano you’re referring to is not dormant. In fact, Hibok Hibok Volcano is one of the active volcanoes being monitored by Phivolcs.

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